Difference between Inflate and Billow

INFLATE vs BILLOW: NOUN

A large sea wave
A large wave or swell of water.
A great swell, surge, or undulating mass, as of smoke or sound.
A great wave or surge of the sea, occasioned usually by a violent wind: much used in figurative applications, and often, especially in the plural, as merely equivalent to wave: as, the billows of sorrow rolled over him.
Synonyms See wave.
A great wave or surge of the sea or other water, caused usually by violent wind.
A great wave or flood of anything.
A large wave, swell, surge, or undulating mass of something, such as water, smoke, fabric or sound

Become inflated
Cause prices to rise by increasing the available currency or credit
Increase the amount or availability of, creating a rise in value
Fill with gas or air
To enlarge an object by pushing air (or a gas) into it; to raise or expand abnormally
To enlarge by filling with air (or a gas).
Exaggerate or make bigger

To fill with pride; aggrandize.
To expand; to fill; to distend.
To fill (something) with air or gas so as to make it swell.
To become inflated.
To cause (a currency or economy) to undergo inflation.
To represent as greater or more important than is in fact the case: : exaggerate.

To puff up; elate: as, to inflate one with pride or self-importance.
Inflated.
To swell or distend by inhaling or injecting air or gas; distend in any manner: as, to infiate the lungs, a bladder, or a balloon.
To puff out or up; make swollen or turgid.
To swell or extend unduly; expand beyond proper or natural limits; raise above the just amount or value: as, to infiate the currency or prices; to inflate the market (that is, the price of marketable commodities, as stocks).

Fill, Overemphasize, Inject, Increase, Boost, Swell, False, Magnify, Overstate, Exaggerate, Blow up, Billow, Expand, Balloon, Amplify

Mist, Whoosh, Ripple, Belch, Puff, Swirl, Plume, Waft, Chidden, Wave, Surge, Heave, Wallow, Balloon, Inflate

Breathe, Grow, Fill, Inject, Increase, Boost, Swell, False, Magnify, Overstate, Exaggerate, Blow up, Expand, Balloon, Amplify

Roar, Mist, Whoosh, Ripple, Belch, Puff, Swirl, Plume, Waft, Chidden, Wave, Surge, Heave, Balloon, Inflate

But at that moment he is sprung upon by a panther billow leaping over the bulwarks.
Egg whites billow in no time, cakes are lighter and airier, bread has a delicious chew.
Lo, Steve did release a mighty billow of air, and was thereby launched to Canaan.
While wearing this cloak, you can use a bonus action to make it billow dramatically.
Cervantes, which owed its first performance to the encouragement and help of von Billow.
Barker William F Batdorf Mark A Billow Roland C Blakeslee John N Blandford.
Through the back window, I see a haze of bluish smoke billow up.
Wellington and Billow on arrival would act as general reserve.
The sheer curtains would billow inward, cold and crisp.
Long white curtains billow in the sea wind.